Flysystem VS Nextcloud

Ok, I need the Flysystem Library to do CRUD transactions with the Gitlab API.

Release notes: https://github.com/thephpleague/flysystem/releases/tag/3.0.0

Popular Packages & Tools - The League of Extraordinary Packages - Twig Templating engine - PHP Mailer - SwiftMailer - Flysystem file storage - PHPUnit testing - HTML Purifier

Flysystem is a filesystem abstraction. Use this library to replace the local file system with a remote file system.

It could be phpleage/flysystem so I could use FTP, S3 or something else, your system shouldnt care where the file comes from, just that you can get the content of the file :)

Another common thing is to write data to files. Files that may be located somewhere else, like: an FTP server, a Dropbox folder or Google Drive. One of the most used packages for writing data to files is thephpleague/flysystem. This packages provides a FilesystemAdapter interface that can have specific implementations. And because of this Target interface, others can build 3rd-party packages that provide another Filesystem; like: spatie/flysystem-dropbox by Spatie.

I use a combination of: * Markdown (for notes and code blocks) * Mermaid markdown (for architectural diagrams in markdown documents) * PlantUML markdown (again for arch. docs in markdown, but mainly for C4 diagrams) * a Docker container to render PlantUML markdown to images * Joplin, installed on every device I regularly use * NextCloud, to store, secure, encrypt, and make available everywhere, the markdown notes managed by Joplin

Here are some thing I have been successfully using: - for PDF files sync, check SyncThing (open source) or Resilio Sync (free) - for calendar sync and cloud storage, check NextCloud. You’ll have to host it somewhere accessible from your phone, which usually means having a static IP. This means either hosting on something like Linode or running it on your Pi and connecting all your devices using Tailscale (open source) or Zerotier.

pCloud is good but if you want more control in case the company or server goes down then I would self-host nextcloud and exercise good backups with the 3-2-1 backup method. This would be a "centralized server" but its controlled by you which makes it more private. If you are absolutely set on using distributed storage (which I really advice against doing) then look into Tahoe-FAFS.

Check it out here: https://github.com/nextcloud/server/releases/tag/v24.0.2

Proton open sources the client code for all of their services (although the backend logic is proprietary). Nextcloud provides enterprise support / hosting, and their software suite is fully open source.

I started using the contacts feature (in combination with CardDAV) recently. Even though I really like the idea of having a 'Contacts birthdays' calender automatically generated from my contacts, I dislike the name and color assigned to it - and it's unchangeable from the GUI apparently. The following issue points out a similar problem. Is there any way to change it?

nextcloud. Works on most NAS or on a Raspberry Pi.

Nextcloud (version 3.20.1): Synchronization client